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Consumir nada, nada, nada. Solo lo imprescindible.
Una de las cosas más absurdas que se han repetido en los últimos años es que estamos en un proceso de digitalización novedoso y sin precedentes y que los viejenials lo vamos a tener muy difícil mientras que los "nativos digitales" lo van a tener más fácil.Esto, como siempre, no es más que el argumento del miedo para vender (o para conseguir que consumamos soluciones digitales bastante inútiles o productos que nos hagan sentir y hacer ver que estamos "en la onda", de otra forma ¿quién quiere un Apple XIII?).Resulta que los que vimos el Spectrum, el Commodore y el Amiga (y luego los 386 y 486), los que nos hemos comunicado con modems de 16 baudios, los que hemos implementado la informática (perdón, las IT) en nuestros trabajos ya sea cambiando los tableros por CADS o los gestores documentales o los ERPs o los CDMs, los que hemos visto el desarrollo de los sistemas de la administración y hemos aprendido a comunicarnos con ellos...Resulta que somos los que no tenemos ni idea y a los que nos vienen a contar la importancia de la digitalización.Es de risa. Le voy a contar a un ingeniero que lleva programando y poniendo en marcha robots desde hace 30 años lo que es la industria 4.0Para algunos parece que hemos pasado de las cartillas en las que se anotaban los asientos a mano a la banca electrónica del cero al uno y claro, los abuelos no nos enteramos.El desarrollo tecnológico ha sido gradual y de hecho, su impacto real es menor cuanto más tiempo pasa. Toda la realidad aumentada del mundo no ha sido tan transformadora como la implantación de las tarjetas de crédito hace 40 años. Toda la fabricación aditiva no ha tenido ni un 0,001% del impacto que tuvieron los robots de soldadura. El correo electrónico tuvo 100000000 veces más impacto que Windows Teams.Pero las necesidades de vender la burra siguen siendo iguales o mayores, sí, mayores cuanto mayor es la burbuja y cuanto más espacio ocupan estas cosas en el debate significa que hay más necesidades de vender.
One reason the law of leaky abstractions is problematic is that it means that abstractions do not really simplify our lives as much as they were meant to.
Excelso pp.cc. hoy. Y saturio de contrapunto. Y ahora qué hay de lo mio:Me acabo de comprar un dineral de letras a 6 y 12.Espero que eso no entre en la categoría de hactibo y este tan cerca del dinero líquido como se pueda, porque como saturio tenga razón y los estados dejen de devolver incluso a tan corto plazo, habré hecho la jugada del siglo.Me estoy animando a poner mis ladrillos a la venta ( mi vivienda habitual), aunque no lo he hecho aún. Esto se va calentando a base de bien.Valor, y al toro!Sds.
Dineral para mi, capitalistita de metesaca. Para otro, manises. Sds.
US unexpectedly adds 517,000 jobs in JanuaryUnemployment rate slides to historic low of 3.4% in sign of resilient labour market
Brexit isn’t working, but re-joining the EU won’t solve the UK’s economic woes(...)Our economic malaise is caused by a range of domestic policy failures, most of which are nothing to do with leaving the EU and all of which must be addressed. However, hard Brexit is not working. Ultimately, we need healthier and more cooperative relations with the EU and a deeper economic and political partnership. That will contribute to the economic growth we need to pay for much needed domestic reforms.
Reingresar en la UE no es una opción, no vale la pena ni mencionarlo.https://reaction.life/brexit-isnt-working-but-re-joining-the-eu-wont-solve-the-uks-economic-woes/CitarBrexit isn’t working, but re-joining the EU won’t solve the UK’s economic woes(...)Our economic malaise is caused by a range of domestic policy failures, most of which are nothing to do with leaving the EU and all of which must be addressed. However, hard Brexit is not working. Ultimately, we need healthier and more cooperative relations with the EU and a deeper economic and political partnership. That will contribute to the economic growth we need to pay for much needed domestic reforms.
Jobs report is proof that 'the state of our economy is strong,' Biden saysPresident Joe Biden on Friday hailed stronger-than-expected job creation in January and called the robust reading proof that the U.S. economy is showing strength. Biden said in a statement at the White House: "I'm happy to report that the state of our union, and the state of our economy, is strong." Biden spoke after the U.S. reported that the number of new jobs created in January rose by 517,000, marking the biggest gain in six months.
We can't rule out "bit in the teeth" speculation, but keep in mind where valuations stand from a full-cycle perspective.It's reasonable to adjust for profit margins since 2000 averaging 25-30% above historical norms.But understand the pre-2000 price/revenue norm was just 0.9.
Does this mean internals just flipped or they are on the cusp of flipping?Not yet, but we always allow for that, not just now.Keep in mind, though, that a favorable shift in market internals isn't a "buy" signal - it would suspend a bearish outlook, to keep from "fighting" speculation, but "neutral" vs. "constructive" depends on other conditions.
2. What's next for the FedJust two days ago, Fed Chair Jerome Powell acknowledged that a "disinflationary process" was underway, which markets seized on as reason to believe rates won't get hiked by as much as some previously thought.The jobs numbers reversed that perception, as traders and analysts assigned higher odds to continued rate hikes.By the numbers: The yield on two-year Treasury securities was up a whopping 0.17 percentage points this morning, reflecting expectations that the central bank will push rates higher for longer than seemed likely before the jobs numbers.The odds the Fed will raise rates at its May policy meeting rose from 30% yesterday to 55%, according to calculations based on futures prices from the CME Group.What to watch: On Tuesday, Powell will appear at the Economic Club of Washington, where he can tweak his messaging, and convey whether the jobs numbers shifted the policy outlook as much as markets imply.He is not scheduled to deliver prepared remarks at the event, but rather will be interviewed on stage. Powell is no stranger to using the Q&A format to signal a shifting policy stance, as Neil has seen firsthand.The bottom line: The Fed often emphasizes the importance of not placing too much weight on any single data release. But this was a hard one to not take notice of.